Hi David,
Yes, we should have the right to be wrong as long as the casualties are less…
I agree nothing is perfect and noone is flawless…it’s the understanding of the situation and/ or each other that either make or break the status quo.
The best lesson from failing is learning not to repeat the same blunder ever.

I get to hear a “click” David, sometimes it’s clear, sometimes faint, sometimes real loud and sometimes not at all.
My expectation meter gets set based on that reaction.
Definitely not a flawless process and I have learnt to accept my mistake…

Yes David, but I have a tendency to talk myself out of both the two as those “clicks” are not based on any sound rationale.
As a result of it, I might straightway walk into an open manhole if it doesn’t have a “danger” sign on it, at the same time – I might miss the most significant miracle in my life just because it doesn’t have a billboard announcing the same.